The Welshman

CARMARTHEN.—Last Tuesday afternoon a valuable greyhound, the property of Dr. Lawrence, of Picton Terrace, was cruelly maimed, the poor animal's tail having been entirely chopped off. At the Watch Committee, held an Thursday last, Miles Thomas, Joseph Thomas, and Frederick Rocs, were appointed police constables for the town. At the anniversary of the opening of the Tabernacle Chapel yesterday, Dr. Cbx, of 'London, preached in the morning and evening. The collections amounted to upwards of £110.- lyilliani Gorden was committed to our County Gaol last Saturday charged with stealing a pair of shoes the Property of one Mary Davies, of the parish of Llanwrda, In this county for trial at the Quarter Sessions. It should be known by dairy-farmers that there has been a conviction here, under the 68th Geo. III., for preventing abuses and frauds in the packing, weight, and sale of butter. No old casks must be used; they must too not only be quite new but properly branded and with groove and top. The coopers cannot of course deny that they have a direct interest in seeing that the Act in question does not remain a dead letter, but they say that the interest of the factor and dairy-farmer though less direct, is, in reality, much greater for inattention to the 8a1utary provisions of the Act have the effect of lowering the price of Welsh butter in the English arket. T?g? May notice was less publicly given than ought to have been by the Inspector of Weights and 24 'Oar,ures with others, that the Act would be put in foee. In the notice then issued it is set out that cer- wn pracU-. have btdy beea carded on by pprsouR Belling old butter casks, (for repacking butter therein,) not allowed according to the statute, to the injury of the regular tradesman and farmers, and disrepute to the country at large. Now this is all very fine and plausi- ble; but the Act, say the farmers, like most other Acts is bad Act, a bungling bit of legislation A cask is all the better for having been used before, and the only effect of putting in force the provisions of this old and anost mischievous Act is to oppress, by a heavy exaction, an the poor farmers in the country for the benefit of a few coopers and informers. The Carmarthenshire farmers will, we understand, petition parliament to Repeal the Act in question, and no doubt any of the Welsh Members or Mr. William Williams, who is a "elshman, &c., connected with the county, will not ()ly present any such petition but, approving its prayer, "111 also support it. SIR,—I have hitherto abstained from noticing the attempt made to impugn the accuracy of my report of J'hat was said at the Watch Committee meeting here on the 12th ult., relative to the calling out of the Military On the previous Saturday evening, but as a gentleman who spoke at the meeting referred to, industriously and loudly declares that what fell from him on the occasion, "as unreported by me, it is due to my own character, if Hot to that of the Welshman also, that I should publicly State the circumstances on which this groundless charge 18 preferred. Besides, the Carmarthen public have a claim to know whether the humble reporter is right, or be more lucky possessor of a place under Government 18 wrong. Facts-fortunately for the humble reporter Whose reports and fidelity are his wife's and family's we&d—render the task a very easy one. j. Mr. Morse says he never used the word Dragoons." ?Ubtless he forgets what he said; for I certainly heard hltn Use the word he now repudiates: I heard him as -tinctly as ever I heard any thing in my life. But Opposing my own cars at the moment deceived me ?nd it would be the first time they ever did) the &r8 of other gentlemen who also heard this word ?"d not have deceived them also. However to set the Jitter at rest I can convict Mr. Morse out of his own '?th. Let me ask who else could he possibly have ?eant to have drawn their swords ?—the Infantry have ?one. Again, he says that he never used "Lieutenant kZi. rwan's" name, and that he never aiid, It was too bad "?e Lieutenant Kirwan flourishing his sword over the ?Ple's heads, and riding over women and children." lnbeg to state that he did say so the very words are on note-book, and I am perfectly convinced that he t?"?the identical words as contained in the report. Ile says th? he never said anything about riding over w en or children. Now, the part above quoted is the ?n1 )y part of the report which he says is a gross misrc- presentation yet in another part, almost the sen- T, before, and which he 7;? allowed to be co?-e?,  these words The whole affair had arisen out of a dm '?R spree, and was that to be the pretext for soldiers t," "Ier people@ or to ride into shops and order people t ??g?ow, Sir, stated these facts in self-defence, I  that how unpalatable soever they may be, that no- bn.? ?? either blame me—or permit any attempt, c?!t'? "?'"y exclusion from public proceedings, or finding an; ,her ther is no occasion, to prevent me getting r 1 ? the state to which it has pleased God to call file hat state, as I have said before, is a humble one- <he ?' ?'adiSerence in the amount of profit between a ? ?Paper reporter and the recipient of Government t>» -? a pension besides—but I am content with it, 'kil d am resolved to discharge its invidious duty with Unhonesty and impartiality which is at once most agrec- abl *o me, indispensable to the conductor of the ??"MM, and serviceable to the public—whose Faithful Servant, I am, in my capacity of REPORTER FOR THE WELSHMAN. To the Editor of the Welshman. TVVRNTY ADDITIONAL MAGISTRATES IN CARMAK- *NSIiIRE-—At the recommendation of Lord Dynevor, \e ?rd Lieutenant of the county of Carmarthen, the an"l Of twenty influential gentlemen have been added t,"e commission of the peace by the Lord Chancellor. ?-t step has been taken in comsequenee of repeated ? lis 6tep has been taken in comsequcnce of repeated ????sntations from various quarters of the inadequacy Of »>fe former number of magistrates in the present dis- tlltbee d state of that part of the kingdom. A statement ? f??-* effect having been forwarded by the Lord Lieu- len ^t to the government, the recommendation was ? "lately complied with, and the result has been the kddlt'Ola of the following names to the commission of the Ph? for the county of Carmarthen:-Courtenay ?"Pp6,Esq.,of Coed?ain; the Rev. Thomas Evans, Th ?sgwynne; David Protheroe, Esq M.D., of Blync T?'h "'aas Gabriel Leonard Carew Powell Gwyn, Esq., of tIYII ey; Johu.Robrrts, Esq., M.D., of KidweHy; the I' o n Jones, of Wcstmead; Aaron Timmins, q', of Llan the Rev. Thomas Bcvan, of St Ishmacl's J0kQ Davics, Esq., of Lhvynhebog Alan James Gulston, jiTj* i ofTygwyn Griffith Bowen Jones, Esq., of Gurrey :t. Wood, Esq., of New Inn; John Lewis Thomas, i q., Of Caeglas John Lewis, Esq., of Llandilo John Qrton, sq., M.D., of Iscoed David Herbert Thackeray flies Williams, Esq., ofLlwynhebog William Morris, Wlii* Carmarthen; John Jones, Esq., of Perry Park; C lam Jones, Esq., of Cruglas Owen Owen, Esq., of tbglo)"ne.

I SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE I  CARMARTHEN.—?1/???, the Phoenix, (s.) Jack ?"?? son, from Bristol with sundries Bctt and ?,i??l'e?a;y, Meyrick, from LLtucIly: Three Bro thè;' Harry, from Cardiff: Friends, Rees, from Pembrey, with coals. Sailed, the Phoenix, (s.) Jackson, for Bristol, with sundries: Eliza Wolselcv, Evans, for Milford, with Oak timber: Bctt and Peggy, Meyrick, for Llanelly with bal- last. BISTTOL.—Coasters Outwards, the Betsey, Eyans, for Laugharne Mary, Cadwallader Britannia, Phillips, for Carmarthen: Anne, Lewis, for Milford: Queen, Victoria, Sutton, for Port Talbot: St. Bride, Rogers, for Aber- avon: Fonmon Castle, George, for Neath.

POOR LAW.—(CARMARTHEN.) The Rev. Mr. Rowlands, Vicar of Llanllwch, and Chaplain to the Carmarthen Workhouse, presents his compliments to the Editor of The Welshtnan, and, rely- ing on his well-known fairness and impartiality of cha- racter, submits for publication to-morrow, the subjoined copy of a letter from Somerset House, with a remark or two suggested by its persual. (COPY.) Poor Law Commission Office, Somerset House, 29th September, 1843. Sir,—I am directed by the Poor Law Commissioners to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 19th inst. transmitting a copy of a minute made at a meeting of the Carmarthen Union, held on the 18th instant, relating to the re-appointment of the Rev. Daniel Rov/lands to the office of Chaplain to the Union Workhouse, which he had resigned also enclosing copies of Mr. Rowlands' written resignation, and of a letter addressed to him by the Clerk to the Guardians upon his re-election as Chaplain, and of his reply thereto. The Commissioners' attention has been drawn to what they consider the improper tone of some part of the ob- servations of Mr. Rowlands, by which his resignation was I nccompanicd. The Commissioners allude more particu- larly to the following sentence—" The popular feeling is decidedly hostile to the New Poor Law, and views with disgust and abhorrence the salaries paid to its various officers." The Commissioners, moreover, learn, through their Assistant Commissioner, that whilst Mr. Rowlands held the office of Chaplain to the Workhouse he performed its duties irregularly and negligently. Under these circumstances the Commissioners think that there are reasonable grounds for doubting, whether Mr. Rowlands,if lie were to resume the duties of Chaplain, would discharge them satisfactorily. They would regret also that any clergyman of the Church of England should be placed in a position in which his official duties com- pelled him to expose himself to the feelings of disgust and abhorrence" connected with the payment of the sa- laries, if such feelings really exist, or whilst lie is con- vinced that such a weight of popular hostility presses on the New Poor Law, should be identified with the details of its daily administration. The Commissioners, therefore, would suggest whether it might be advisable-that Mr. Rowlands should withdraw his acquiescence in his re-appointment by the Guardians, and that they should thereupon proceed to elect as Chap- lain some other Clergyman who may be willing to under- take the duties of the office. I am, sir, your most obedient servant, (Signed) W. G. LUMLEY, Assistant Secretary. W. D. Phillips, Esq., Clerk to the Guardians of the Carmarthen Union. TO THE EDITOR OF THE WELSHMAN. Sin,-It will be seen by the above letter signed 'NV G. Lumley, Assistant Secretary," that the terms in which my conscience dictated the conveyance of my re- signation of the Workhouse Chaplaincy, have given offence to the Poor Law Commissioners at Somerset House, a circumstance which I regret, but cannot help. As the terms employed by the Commissioners in refer- ence to my conscientious expression of opinion are viewed by me, with as little favor as mine apparently are by them, the better way-at all events at present-is for us to have no further correspondence with each other. I will therefore not address the Poor Law Commissioners at all, but will instead, Sir, address myself to the public through your columns. The first observation I have to make is, that my resig- nation was dictated alone by a sense of what was right: my conscience told me that in the present disturbed and greatly distressed state of the country, the emoluments of the office ought to be resigned, and I accordingly sent in my resignation, coupled with an offer of co- operating with the neighbouring Clergy for the gra- tuitous performance of clerical duty at the Workhouse- coupled also with the conveyance of my conviction that the Welsh public is hostile to the New Poor Law, and views the salaries paid to its various officers with disgust and abhorrence. Sir, I see no reason to recall a single syllable which I have said against the great unpopularity, and I will now add the great iniquity also, of the New Poor Law. It is, Sir, a stain upon the statutes, and a disgrace to a country calling itself Christian, and at the same time passing laws that are contrary to God's command, and to the pure precepts of universal benevolence taught by our blessed Lord and Master. 1 am equally opposed to the principle and to the practice of the New Poor Law; and because I cannot reconcile it to my conscience to sit a silent spectator of the profligate expenditure under it, or of the cruelty and unchristian character of its enactments, I am to be pointed out as a person negligent of duty and irregular in its performance. The least unequivocal proof of how little I have to fear from any enquiry into my conduct is to be found in the fact, that I call upon my accusers to bring forward the evidence on which they have dared to make allegations contrary to truth. I desire to be confronted with my accusers. Meantime, I fimg back the imputation with as much scorn as my sacred cha- racter will permit me to feel towards any frail and erring brothers. As to the unpopularity in South Wales of the New Poor Law, there can be a doubt entertained by no man. It has been over and over again denounced at great public meetings held in this neighbourhood. Thousands upon thousands ir. thir of the "ount-y have ront up petitions to the Queen praying her most Gracious Ma- jesesty to dissolve the present Parliament in order that another Parliament may take measures for providing fur the wants of the people by other means than build- ing Bastilles. Why, Sir, is not the Carmarthen Work- house at this very moment filled with soldiers ?-is it not supportedbv the sword ?—and is it not generally believed that if the troops were not kept there for its defence, that the safeguard of the law would be insufficient to protect it from the force of an exasperated and half- famished populace ? Is not there evidence enough of the unpopularity of the New Poor Law even in this one unanswerable fact alone ? The Carmarthen Workhouse is garrisoned—and as a friend to order I am glad of it, for sure I am, that, but for the soldiers, one stone would not long stand upon another. I am, &c. &c. Carmarthen, Oct. 4th, 1843. DANIEL ROWLANDS. [Irrespectively of the salutary principle of the measure so strongly condemned by the Rev. Gentleman in the above letter, we must observe, that the fact of the asserted unpopularity amongst the people of South Wales of the poor-law itseif and its operation, does not admit of any doubt whatever.—• Welshman.]

BIRTHS. At St. Clears, on the 26th ult., of a daughter, the wife of Mr. Morris, Postmaster, of a daughter. On the 27th ult., the wife of Mr. John Oakshot, draper, Swansea, of a daughter. A few days ago, the wife of Richard Jones, a forgeman, of Coseley, was safely delivered of four fine eliilclreik- three boys and one girl-who are doing well. The poor man is in very indigent circumstances, he having earned only 9s. per week for the last three months On the 30th ult., at Bridgend, the wife of Samuel Cox, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. On the 30th ult., at Walcot Church, Joseph Timmins, Esq. of Carmarthen, son of Aaron Timmins, Esq. the newly made Carmarthenshire Justice of the 1 eaee, to Miss Buckley, of Llanelly. On the 26th ult at Llandingat Cliurcl, i, Llandovery, Morgan Pryse Lloyd, Esq., of Glansevin, to Georgiana Caroline, eighth daughter of the late Col. Gwynne, of Glanbranc Park. On the 28th ult., at Swansea, Mr. William Morris, Printer, to Miss Elizabeth Thomas, shopkeeper, both of Swansea. On Friday last, at Machynlleth, William Pugh, Esq., of Esker, Xjlanbrynmair, Montgomeryshire, to Mrs. E. Lewis, widow of the late Capt. II. Lewis, and eldest daughter of H. Williams, Esq., of the former place. Last Saturday, Lord Abinger, to Mrs. Ridley. DEATHS. On the 30th ult., at Laugharne, aged 35, John F. T. Starke, Esq., eldest surviving son of the late Lieut.-Col. Starke, of Langha¡ ne Castle, Carmarthenshire. On Monday last, at Llanelly, Mr. William Simons, On Mondtylast, at Llanelly, .Ni I r. 'vvilliani S i mons, On the 24th ult., Mr. John Rees, landlord of the Farmers' Inn, Union-street, Swansea. On the 20th ult., at Cwm Ivy, Landmadoch, Gower, aged 61 vears, Janet, wife 7 of George Holland, Esq. Oil Wednesdav week, Mir. Robert Knowles, of the Struet, Brecon.

NOTICE Of a PUBLIC MEETING to be held at Llandowror, to Petition Her Majesty, AT a MEETING held at LLADOWROR, on Wednes- J- day, tb 3d day of October instant, it was proposed by Captain EVANS, of Pantykendy, and seconded by W. lloWELLS, Esq., of Danygraig, that CAPT. CHILD, OF BEGELl Y HOUSE, DO TAKE THE CHAIR. In consequence of a representation having been made that the Country was dissatisfied at the shortness of the Notice given of the intention to hold the Meeting, and also in consequence of the Newcastle Emlyn Meeting having been held on the preceding day, it was moved by W. Howell, Esq., of Danygraig, and seconded by R. P. Beynon, Esq that the meeting be adjourned until WEDNESDAY, the FIRST day of NOVEMREU next, to be then holdcn at LLANDDOWIIOR, at 12 o'clock at noon. October 6th, 1843. ^VY-SL^E LODGE OF THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. IN consequence of Mr. MORRIS DAVIES, the worthy Ilost of this Lodge at the RED LION, removing to the country, we understand that its meetings will in future he held at a spacious and most convenient Room in the Angel Hotel. Cardigan, September 2Sth, 1843. CARMARTHENSHIRE. I SALE OF VALUABLE Ayrshire, Jersey, Durham and Castlemar- tin Cattle; upwards of 200 Southdown and other Sheep, and Rams, Hunters, Cart and Saddle Horses, Pigs, &c. rR. G-. GOODE Has received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, AT BRIXTON, In the Parish of Laugharne. On TUESDAY, the 21th day of OCTOBER instant, THE following very valuable LIVE STOCK, the JL property of MR. WHITTAKER, viz., 14 excellent Milch Cows, 1 two-year old Bull, 1 four-year old Ox, 8 two-yenr old Steers, 7 do. Heifers, 6 yearling Steers, 5 do. Heifers, & 9 Calves of the above-named celebrated Breeds. A Bay Horse by Acastus, a well-known liuiiter; a Bay Horse, o-years old, by Retriever, likely to make a good Hunter a handsome Bay Filly, 3-year old, by Grand Turk, broken to carry a Lady a very useful Cob Mare, clever in harness 8 useful Cart Horses, and a Cart Stallion, 6-year old, of a Cardiganshire Breed, an excellent worker; a Chesnut Colt by Ches- terfield, 1-year old, & several other well bred Colts and Fillies. A flock of pure bred SouOidown Sheep, se- lected at considerable trouble and expense from the flocks of the most celebrated Breeders, amongst which arc three very excellent Rams about 60 Cotswold and other Store Ewes 50 fat Ewes and Wethers, and up- wards of 50 Pigs of the Sussex and old Welsh Breeds. About 20 Stone of Wool and a quantity of Cheese will a'so be Sold in Lots, to suit the convenience of purcha- sers. IWThe Sale will commence at 11 o'Clock in the Fore- noon, and Long Credit will be given on the usual con- ditions. Croft Cottage, 5th Oct., 1843. COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN. TO DRAPERS AND OTHERS. PERSONS willing to supply the Rural Police of the J)L County of Carmarthen, with Clothing and Accou- trements, are requested to send Sealed Tenders of the expence thereof to Captain Scott, Carmarthen, (who will give any information that may be required) on or before the 18th instant. Carmarthen, Oct. 5th, 1843. ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE, VERNON HOUSE, BRITON-FERRY NEAR NEATH. PATIENTS can be received into this ESTABLISH- J- MENT after the 17th of OCTOHEK. Prospectuses may be had of the Proprietor, Mr. R. V. LEACH. NOTICE. ALL Persons having any claim or demand on the AL Estate of the late Mr. EVAN HEES, of Peter Street, in the County of the Borough of Carmarthen, Merchant, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. Carmarthen Ban], Stephen Awbre"v, or Mr. D. E. Lewis, Carmarthen Bank, (his executors) and all persons indebted to the said Es- tate, are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to the above named Executors forthwith. October 2d, 1843. COUNTY OF THE BOROUGH or CARMARTHEN "\TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next _1?! General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, for the Borough of Carmarthen, will be holden before John Wilson, Esq., Recorder, at the Guildhall, within the said Borough, on Monday, the Sixteenth day of Octobf r instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated the Fourth day of October, 1843. HENRY LEWIS, Clerk of the Peace. Notice is hereby given, rTMHAT the Commissioners of the Burry Navigation JL intend to apply to the Justices assembled at the Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County of Carmar- then, to confirm the Bye Laws of the said Navigation and Harbour. By Order of the Commissioners, CHARLES NEYILLE, Clerk. Harbour Office, Llanelly, October 3d, 1843. ) METHODISM. THE DISTURBANCES. THE Ministers and Elders of the Cahinistic Metho- Tdist Coiinex ion, in Quarterly Association assem- bled, at the Town of Newport, Pembrokeshire, having had under consideration the disturbed state of the coun- try, deem it their duty to make a public declaration of the extreme regret and disapprobation with which they con- template the lawless and anarchial spirit which has re- cently prevailed in several Counties of South Wales, together with nightly outrages and incendiarism. While hopeful, & indeed confident, that none of their members hitherto have brought on themselves and their country this heinous guilt and foul disgrace, they strietlyj enjoin vigilance on the various societies in the connexion so as forthwith to mark and disclaim any and every individual found to partake in,—or even to concur with, and to jus- tify such spirit and acts; while it must be manifest that no wrongs or oppression can excuse resort to violence and crime. PEMBROKESHIRE TAVERWSPSTE TURNPIKE TRUST. THEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that in compliance with an order under the hands of John Henry Philipps, William Richards, and James Mark Child, Esquires, three of theTrustees of the said TurnpikeTrust, a Special Meeting of the Trustees of the said Turnpike will be held at the Rutzen Arms Inn, in the Town of Narberth, on Thursday, the 2Gth day of this present Month of Octo- ber, at twelve o'clock at noon, for considering the replies of the different creditors of the said Trust, to applications made for their consent to a reduction of the Interest to become due to them also of considering the powers of the said Trustees to order that payment of Toll at any Gate on the said Trust, might clear any other Gate on the said Trust; and should the Trustees be em- powered so to do, then to make such orders therein as might seem requisite or expedient. Dated this 5th day of October, 1843. JAMES SUMMERS, Solicitor, Haverfordwest, Clerk to the said Trustees. CARMARTHENSHIRE MAIN TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the Trustees of the Turnpike Roads, under an Act passed in the Third year of the Reign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, For repairing and improving several Roads called the MAIN TRUST ROADS, all in the County of Carmarthen, and making a new Piece of Road to communicate therewith from the confines of the said County to King's Moor in the County of Pembroke," will meet at the TALBOT, in Carmarthen, on FRIDAY,the 20th day of OCTOBER Instant,at the hour of 12 o'clock at noon, in order to con- sult about removing the Two Toll Gates now standing across the said Road at Llandovery and Pentrebach, to a certain place across the said Turnpike Road leading from Llandovery to the confines of the County of Brecon, at or near a place called Ffynonsaer, in the parish of Llandingat, which Gate shall clear Penyrock Gate, and Penyrock Gate clear the said intended Gate at Ffynon- saer. Dated this Gth day of October, 1843. J. J. STACEY, Clerk to the said Trustees. CARMARTHENSHIRE MAIN TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the under-mentioned TOLL-GATES, (which were not Let this day,) will be Let by Auction, to the best Bidder, for One Year, commencing the 1st day of Novem- ber, 1843, at the Talbot Inn, Carmarthen, on Friday, the 20th day of October next, between the hours of twelve and two o'clock, in manner directed by the Act passed in the Third Year of the Reign of His late Majesty King George the Fourth, "For Regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls were Let the last Three Years as follows :— St. Clears, Macswholand, Tavernspite, Red") Rose, and Tave Bridge Gates Royal Oak Gate, and Side Gates Abcrgwilly and Llandiio Walk Gates.. ?j?ggo Abermarles, Gurrcv-fach, & Penyrock Gates i)> £ 3380 with Cwmdwr Gate, on the Llanwrda Branch Road  LIandovery Gate, with Pentrebach Ba J Linteague and Killanow Gates on the New ) 180 Road to Hobb's Point and Tenty. j These Tolls will be Let in Parcels or Lots, and each Parcel or Lot will be put up at such Sum as the Trustees shall think fit. They will he let subject to any alterations which the Trustees may order, as to the discontinuance or removal of some of the above Gates, and also as to any alteration in the Clearances, which will be stated at the time of letting. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same time pay one month in advance (if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be Let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for the payment of the rest of the money monthly. tW No Person's Bidding will be received for any of the Gates, unless he produce a written undertaking from two responsible Persons to become his Sureties, should they (the Sureties) be "nable to attend the Meeting. J. J. STACEY, Clerk to the Trustees. Carmarthen, Sept. 18th, 1843. I CARMARTHENSHIRE. Important Sale of Live Stock, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy Utensils, House- hold Furniture, &c. &c., AT PENTREIIOWELL, In the Parish of Llanddoioror. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, AT THE ABoYE PLACB, On MONDAY, the 9th Day of OCTOBER, 1S43 BY MR. G. GOODE, ALL the superior and well-selected LIVE STOCK, together with the Crop of well-harvested Hay, Im- plements of Husbandry, Household Furniture, &e. &c., of the said Farm. The Stock is of the pure black or Castlemartin breed, and consists of 20 very superior Milch Cows 10 three- year old Oxen 4 three-year old Heifers 17 two-year old Steers and Heifers; 10 Yearlings, and 15 Calves; 1 superior entire Horse: 8 capital Working Horses; 2 superior four-year old Colts several Colts and Fillies, from one to three years old; 85 Sheep and Lambs, a good cross of the Leicester and Southdown breeds, and 30 fat Sheep 20 Pigs, of the Berkshire breed together with the Implements of Husbandry, consisting of Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Winnowing Machine, Chaff Cutter, &c. &c.; also, the Household Furniture, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, &c. &c., all of which will be Sold with- out Reserve. j About 30 Cwt. of Prime Cheese. The Sale to commence at 11 o'clock in the forenoon.- Long credit will be given on approved Security. Croft Cottage, ncarCarnmrthen, ) Sept. 27th, 1843. J C A It MA ETHENSHIRE. AT THE VERY DELIGHTFUL BATHING PLACE, FERRY-SIDE. MR. GEORGE GOODE IS INSTRUCTED TO SELL BY AUCTION, On TUESDAY, the lOth of OCTOBER, 1843, At three o'clock in the afternoon, THE very Valuable LEASE of that most delightfnl JL MARINE VILLA, TRIPENHAD, The Property of Dr. BE VAN, who is leaving the Neighbourhood. The Premises are situated on a pleasing eminence on the Banks of the Towy; and in front of the House there is a delightful view of the Marine Village of Llanste- phan, the Bay of Carmarthen, &c. The House contains two Sitting Rooms, five Bedrooms, several Storerooms, a Kitchen, Scullery, Pantry, a convenient under-ground Wine and Ale Cellar, and sundry Out Offices. There is also a Water-Closet, a Gig-liouse, and a very complete Bee-house, easily convertible into a Greenhouse. There are two Kitchen Gardens, one of them a walled Garden, well stocked with Fruit Trees. And in front of the House is a Lawn, surrounded by flourishing Shrubs. The walls of all the best rooms arc battened and counterceiled, and the Premises are wholly exempt from Parish Rates. Further particulars may be obtained at the offices of Mr. George Goode, Upper* Market-street, Carmarthen. Ferry-Side, Sept. 18th, 1843. CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEO. GOODE, AT LLWYKDWFWE, In the Parish of Llandissilio, in this County, On WEDNESDAY, the 11th day of OCTOBER, 1813, ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK of Cows, Young _x Cattle, Pigs, Implements of Husbandry, Carriage and Riding Horses, Carriages, Harness, and also the well-harvested Crop, together with other Effects, The Property of D. II. JAMES, Esq., who is giving up Farming. The Live Stock now offered for Public Competition consists of 7 very superior Milch Cows, of the pure Ayshire and Castlemartin breed; two fat do.; 25 Head of Young Cattle, of different ages pair of Oxen, about our years old; very handsome Bay Horse, 5 years old, a o-ood Hunter, and carries a Lady pair of Grey Carriage Horses, 15 hands high, very quiet in Harness, and a capital match; a pair of beautiful cream-colour Ponies, 13 hands high, which for beauty, symmetry, and action, cannot be surpassed, and both are perfectly quiet for a Lady either to ride or drive also, several other well-bred Horses and Colts, four Draft-Horses, a capital Mule, Pigs, &c. &e. The Carriages consist of a Britska, in excellent con- dition, with Travelling Boxes, &c.; also, a one-horse Plueton, and a small Poney Carriage, under duty Sets of Harness, double and single. The Crop, which is well harvested, and now in Mows, consists of Wheat, Barley, and Oats, the produce of sixt-en acres. The Implements of Husbandry comprise Carts, Ploughs, Horses, Harness, &,e. &c. The Sale to commence at 11 o'clock.—Long Credit will be given on approved Security. Croft Cottage, September 27th, 1843. CARDIGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. CEO. COODE, At the TALBOT HOTEL, in the Town of ABERYSTWYTH, in the County of CAIXDIGAN", On WEDNESDAY, 18th of OCTOBER, 1843, At the hour of four o'clock in the afternoon, SUBJECT TO CONDITIONS WHICH WILL THEX BE PRODUCED, ?t?HAT superior and valuable Farm, called LOVES- GROVE, situate in the fertile vale of Rheidol, in the Parish of Llanbadarn-fawr, in the County of Cardi- gan, containing by admeasurement 221A. 3R. 35P., and now in the occupation of Mrs. E. Edwards, and her under-tenants. The Farm is distant from the Fashionable Watering- place, Aberystwyth, only three miles. The Turnpike Road from that Town to London, by way of Cheltenham and Srewsbury, passes through i?, and it also adjoins and Shrewsbury, A more desirable Property has seldom been offered to the Public, in this part of the Principality, as the situ- ation is extremely beautiful, and well calculated for the erection of a Mansion or Residence of a Gentleman. The Purchaser may have immediate possession. Further particulars may be had on application to Messrs. James Hughes and Roberts, Solicitors, Aberys- twyth, or Mr. John Hughes, Surveyor, in the same place, who will direct a Person to shew the Premises. Dated September 1st, 1843. PEMBROKESHIRE. WHITEHALL ESTATE TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN LOTS, BY JIR. If. P. GOODE, On THURSDAY, the 26tli of October 1813, at One o'Clock in the afternoon, AT TIIE LION lXX, NARBERTH, _V (Subject to such conditions of Sale as will be then and there produced) ALL the FREEH OLD ESTATE, called the WHITEHALL ESTATE, Situate, in the Parish of Robeston Wathan, in the County of Pembroke, subdivided and distinguished as below, in Lots No. 1, 2, 3, 4, and containing altogether by ad- measurement 19A. 2R. OP. more or less. The Land is rich and productive, and the Buildings thereon are in good repair, and lie in the immediate neighbourhood of the important Market Town of Nar- berth. T.OT I. The MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS, called WHITEHALL, containing by admeasurement 9A. IR. 14r., more or less, and now in the occupation of John Davies, under a Lease for 3 Lives, at the Yearly Rent of £ 20. Also a Field of Meadow Land, near the foregoing Tenement, called the HOME CROFT, containing by ad- measurement 0A. 2R. 12r., more or less, and now in the occupation of James Rees, as Tenant from year to year, at the yearly rent of£2. N. B.—"W ith the foregoing Lot, will, if required, be transferred a Lease under John Colby, Esq., of certain Lands adjoining thereto, and now occupied by the Ten- nant of Whitehall, as an accommodation, at the yearly rent of £ 14. LOT II. A COTTAGE and GARDEN, with two FIELDS, and a MOOR adjoining, called "W ESTMOOR, containing by admeasurement 3 A. OR. 32p., and now in the occupation of George Price, as Tenant from year to year, at the yearly rent of ;C,-). Also a spot of Land under a thriving Plantation of Timber Trees of 15 years' growth, adjoining this Lot, and containing by admeasurement OA. 21L 3r., more or less. LOT Ill. Two COTTAGES and GARDENS, with three Fields called LITTLE COTTS, containing by admeasurement 3A. OIL 3r., more or less, and now in the several occupa- tions of Mary Webb, and Thomas Davies, as Tenants from year to year, at yearly rents amounting to E7. LOT IV. A COTTAGE and Garden, with several FIELDS ad- joining, called ABISTREE, containing by admeasure- ment 2. 31t. IIp., more or less, now in the occupation of Hugh Llewellyn, under promise of a Lease, at the year- ly rent of £ 4 12s. To view the Premises, apply to John Wyntcr Blath- wayt, Esq., at Robeston Wathan, and for particulars, and inspection of Maps, apply to Mr. Cozens, Solicitor, t at his Office in Haverfordwest, or at Narberth on Thurs- days, and to Messrs. H. 1'. Goode and Philpot, Haver- | fordwest CARMARTHENSHIRE. LLANDILO AND LLANOEBIE TURNPIKE TRUST. WHEREAS at a Public Meeting of the Trustees T of the above District of Turnpike Roads, duly held at LLANDILO, on MOXDAT, the Second day of OCTOBER instant, It was ordered, pursuant to an agreement entered into by the Trustees of the above Trust, with the Trustees of the Main Trust D'strict of Roads, that there should be forthwith erected and built one Toll Gate or Turnpike, with a Toll House and con- veniences, in upon and across the said Turnpike Road, at a place between the Site of the New Inn Side Gate, and the Itoad leading by New Inn Garden to Rhosmaen and Henley Ford, all in the Parish of Llandilofawr; That the same should be known as the New Inn Gate, and that the Tolls to be taken thereat should be the same as are now Payable at the several Gates through- out this Trust; And it was further Ordered, that the following Gates of this Trust, that is to ay, the Ffair- fach, Llandebie, and Amman Bridge, otherwise Pont- amman Gates, should be wholly cleared by the payment of Toll at the said intended New Inn Gate. And it was also Ordered, that the Toll Gate, or Side Gate, erected at Side of the said Turnpike Road, near New Inn afore- said, and called the New Inn Side Gate, should be taken away and discontinued. And that the Toll Gate, or Side Gate, now erected across the said Turnpike Road, at Gurreyfach, and which had been taken to Farm by the Trustees of this Trust, from the Trustees of the Main Trust District of Roads, should be taken down and dis- continued, and that the taking of Toll at the said in- tended New Inn Gate, and the discontinuing to take Toll at the said New Inn Side G-ate, as well as the Gur- reyfach Toll Gate, or Side Gate, should commence, and the said several orders thereon take effect from and after the Thirty-first day of December now next ensuing. Aud Whereas the said arrangement was then post- poned to the 31st day of December, in consequence of the Trustees not having been able to obtain the necessary consent of parties interested therein, but which consent has since been given, and it is therefore deemed expe- dient to alter the time of the commencement of the said arrangement. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Public Meeting of the Trustees of the above Trust, will be held at the Shirehall in the Town of Llan- dilo, on Monday, the 30th day of OCTOBER instant, for the purpose of altering or rescinding so much of the above mentioned order as relates to the time of the same taking effect, and that the Trustees will then proceed to order that the said arrangement therein contained, shall take effect upon and from the First day of November next, instead of the 31st day of December as herein- stated, and that the said order shall, in all other respects, be confirmed. And Notice is hereby also Given, that the Trustees will then consult about making an order for removing the Llanedy Forest Gate, situated across their road in the parish of Llanedy, from the present Site, to and across the said Road at a place between a certain Public- House, called the Joiner's-Arms, and a certain Public- House, called the Cooper's-Arms, both on the said Line of Road leading from the Llanedy Forest Gate towards Llandebie. And that the Trustees will also consult about making an order for taking down and discontinu- ing their Gate, called the Drefach Gate, in the said Pa- r ish of Llandilo-fawr. Application having been made to the Trustees to direct that payment of Toll at Brynlloi Gate, should clear other Gates on their Trust, they thus publicly state, that the Provisions in their Turnpike Act preclude their making such an order, it being thereby required, that the Tolls arising from the Brynlloi Road, shall form a separate fund from all other accounts of their Trust. And Notice is hereby also ftiven, that the following arrangement will then be ordered to be made, with res- pect to-the several Gates in this Trust, to be cleared on payment of Toll from and after the 1st day of November next. viz.:— The New Inn Gate, to Clear Ffairfach, Llandebie, and Amman Bridge Gates. Ffairfach Gates, to Clear New Inn, Llandebie, and Amman Bridge Gates. Llandebie Gates, to Clear Llanedy, Amman Bridge, Ffairfach, and New Inn Gates. Amman Bridge Gate, to Clear Llanedy, Llandebie, Ffairfach, and New Lnn Gates. Llanedy Gate, to Clear Amman Bridge, and Llandebie Gates. By Order of the Trustees, MADOCK JONES, their Clerk. Dated this 5th day of Oct., 1843. ABERYSTWYTH DISTRICTS OF TURNPIKE TRUST. AT an Adjourned Meeting of the Trustees of the Aberystwyth District of Turnpike Trust, held at the Town Hall, in Aherystwyth, on the 4th day of Octo- ber, 1843, present ,George Williams Parry, John Mau- rice Davies, William Cobb Gilbertson, Thomas Owen Morgan, and Lewis Morice, Esq. W. C. GILBERTSON, Esq., in the Chair. It was resolved, among other things,—That a Commit- tee of five of the Trustees of this Trust be appointed for the purpose of investigating the expenditure of the Trust during the operation of the existing Act of Parliament; and that William Edward Powell, John Maurice Davies, George Williams Parry, Matthew Davies Williams, and Pierce Evans, Esqsr. constitute such committee, & that any tl- ri-e of, hem ba a Quorum, and that the report the result of such investigation in one month from this day. (Signed) W. C. GILBERTSON, Chairman. CARMARTHENSHIRE. COURTS OF THE REVISING BARRISTERS. Notice is hereby given, THAT we. EDWARD VAUGHAN WILLIAMS JL and WILLIAM ROBERT GROVE, Esquires, or one of us, the Barristers appointed to Revise the Lists of Voters in the Election of Knights of the Shire for the County of Carmarthen, will make a Circuit of the said County, and hold Courts for the purpose of revising such Lists, at the several times and places following, THAT IS TO SAY,— On SATURDAY, the 14tli day of OCTOBER, 1843, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Magistrates' Room, in the Town Hall of LLANELLY, For revising the Lists of Voters in respect of Property situate in the several Parishes of Llanedy, Llanelly, Llangennech, Llanon, and Pembrey, and all Townships, Chapelries, Hamlets, and Places, within the same res- pectively. On MONDAY, the 16th day of October, 1843, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the House of Thomas Lewis, called the Farmer's Arms, in the Village of LLAN GENDEIRNE, For revising the Lists of Voters in respect of, Property situate in the several Parishes of St. Ishmael, Kidwelly, St. Mary, in the Borough of Kidwelly, Llanddarog, Llandefeilog, and Llangendeirne, and all Townships, Chapelries, Hamlets, and Places, within the same res- pectively. On TUESDAY, the 17th of OCTOBER, 1843, at 10 o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Shire Hall, in the Town of CARMARTHEN, For revising the Lists of Voters in respect of Property situate in the several Parishes of Llangunnor, Aber- gwilly, Abernant, Conwil Elvet, St. Peter in Carnlarthen., Llangain, Llangunnock, Llanllawddog, Llanpumsaint, Llanstephan, Merthyr, New Church, and Treleach ar Bettws, and all Townships, Chapelries, Hamlets, and places, within the same respectively. On WEDKMSDAY, the 18th of OCTOBER, 18'3, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Blue Boar Inn, in the Town of SAJXT CLEARS. For revising the Lists of Voters in respect of Property situate in the several Parishes of Eglwys Cummin, Eglwys Fair a Cherig, Egremont; Henllan Amgoed, K-iffyg, Kilmaeiillwyd, Llanboidy, Llandawke, Llandilo Abercowin, Llandowror, Llandisilio, Llangan, Llangin- ing, Llanglydwcn, Llanfihangel Abercowin, Llansa- durnen, Llanfallteg, Llanwinio, Laugharne, Marros, Meidrim, Pendine, and St. Clears, and aU Townships, Chapelries, Hamlats, and Places within the same res- pectively. On THURSDAY, the 19th day of OCTOBER, 1843, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Salutation Inn, in the Town of NE WCA S TLE EML YN, For revising the Lists of Voters in respect of Property situate in the several parishes of Cenarth, Cilrhedin. Llanfihangel ar Arth, Llangdkr, and Penboir, and all Townships, Chapelries, Hamlets, and Places, within the same respectively. On FRIDAY, the 20th of OCTOBER, 1843, at Noon, at the Black Lion Inn, in the Town of LLANSAWEL, For revising the Lists of Voters in respect of Property situate in the several Parishes of Conwil Cayo, Llanfi- hangel Rhos y Corn, Llansawel, Llanllwny, Llanybyther, Llanyerwys, Pencarrcg, and Talley, and all Townships, Chapelries, Hamlets, and Places, within the same respectively. On SATURDAY, the 21st day of OCTOBER, 1843, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Town Hall, in thv Town of I LA NDIL OF A WR, For revising the Lists of Voters in respect of Property situate in the several Parishes of Bettws, Brechfa, Llan- arthney, Llandebie, Landefeysant, Llandilofawr, Llan- egwad, Llanfihangel Aberbythieh, Llanfynydd, Llan- fihangel Cilfargen, and Llangathen, and all Townships, Chapelries, Hamlets, and Places, within the same respectively. On SATURDAY the 21st day of OCTOBER, 1813, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Castle Inn, in the Town of LLANDOVERY, For revising the Lists of Voters in respect of Property situate in the several Parishes of Cilycwm, Llandingat, Llandeusant, Llanfairarybryn, Llangadock, Llansadwrn, Llanwrda, and Mothvey, and all Townships, Chapelries, Hamlets, and Places within the same respectively. And also for Revising the Lists of Voters in respect of Pro- perty situate in all other Parishes, Townships, Chapeh'ies, Hamlets, and Places within the said County of Carmar- then, (if any,) not herein before specified. At which Courts the respective Overseers of the Poor are to attend, and they are hereby Cautioned, that every Overseer who dol's not attend at the time and place above specified, for Revising the List for the place of which he is Overseer, will be liable to such penalties as are specified i i the acts of parliament 2 W. 4, c. 4o, and, 6 Viet. c. 18- EDWARD VAUGHAN WILLIAMS, WILLIAM ROBERT GROVE. London. 30,1843..

Loss 01" Tillt INDIAN MAIL.—By extraordinary ex- press from Marseilles, intelligence has been received of the total loss of the Hon. East India company's steam ship Memnon, off Cape Guardafui, on the coast of Africa, near to Aden, on the evening of the 1st of August. The crew, passengers, and treasure were sated, but the mails and the effects of the passengers Went down in the wreck. The commander was Captain Powell. Much blame is attached on this occasion to him. She struck on a reef after the commander had been warned by the officer on watch of the vicinity of land, and the consequent danger. The mails are en- tirely lost: and it is to be regretted that, owing to their late arrival at Bombay the preceding month, there had been an accumulation of mails from Madras and Cey- lon. The Memnon has entirely gone to pieces, and nothing has been saved but five cases of treasure, which were fortunately on deck at the time of the accident. There were a hundred and seventy persons on board at -the time of her striking. MELANCHOLY FATALITY ON BOARD THE UNICORN. The following are some official particulars relative to the melancholy fatality on board the above vessel :— "Admiralty, October 2, 1843. Sir—I am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to transmit to you herewith, for the information of the committee for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, extracts from correspondence received from Vice Admiral Sir Edward Owen, respecting assistance rendered to the British schooner Unicorn. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, (Signed) JNO. BARROW. lJ W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's." ENCLOSURES. Extracts of a communication from her Britannic Ma- jesty's Vice Consul at Alexandretta, to her Britannic Majesty's Consul General for Syria, dated August 4th, I Bia:- I have the honour to report for your information that the British schooner Unicorn, having laden at this port a full cargo of wools and other commodities for Leghorn, is now lying here in a disabled condition, arising from death and sickness among her crew; the master (Le Rosignol) died yesterday, having previously lost two of his men, and the rest of his crew, consisting of five men, including the mate, are in a sickly and helpless state." Extract of a letter from Capt. Walpole of her Majes- ty's ship Vernon, to Vice Admiral Sir Edward Owen, dated Beyrout, Aug. 21, 1843:- On the 25th inst., in consequence of a letter re- ceived on the previous day from Colonel Rose, from Lieutenant Colonel Neale, the Vice Consul at Alexan- dretta, a copy of which is forwarded herewith, I dis- patched the Geyser to that port with the petty officer and men named in the margin, to assist in navigating the Unicorn to Leghorn, and after towing the said lIchooner out for about seven hours, she returned to this port the following day." ITALY.—They write from Milan, on the 22d ult., that a number of persons had been committed to prison on different points of the Lombardo-Venetian territory. The Commander-general of Lombard V had been directed to hold a few battalions of infantry and a brigade of light cavalry in readiness to march into Bologna, should 1,he authorities of that city require their co-operation GREECE-Private letters fiom Malta of the 24th ult. assert, that the affairs of Greece were likely to assume a serious turn, and that it was very probable that King Otho would be ultimately compelled to abdicate. Accounts from Syria represent that country as tran- quil, with the exception of an attack of the Metualis on the Convent of Arcisa, in the Lebanon, which they plundered; murdering two of the Maronite clergy.